davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08

SURPRISE PARTY.--A company of our
Young people visited, without notice, Miss
Ellie Zimmerman on Tuesday evening OF
last week They enjoyed most cordial
welcome and passed delightful evening.
OUR BARBER. Amos T, Lucas comes up
abreast Of the times and has fitted up in his
barber shop, a nice wash bowl and the serv-
ice of High Run water You can get first,
class shave, hair.cu and shampoo here
Good soap, clean towels and abundant water
of the very softest, IN which to wash your
hands and face Just before YOU start to see
your hest girl. One 50 wiling to encourage
enterprise deserves our patronage.
The early bird catches the bronchitis, ant!
| lovers Of early morning walks VIII find this
a true MAXIM. If We were permitted to
make suggestion, we should whisper:
Use Or. Balls Cough Syrup
! GIVE YOU reason on compuIson| Why
Of course | will am cured of rheumatism,
which has kept me rnslayed for twenty years
thy using Salvation OIL, which coat me on y
Is cents.
! ENTERTAINMENT On Saturday evening
| Of this week, Prof. Geo Everhart Of Baltl.
more will give select readings at Rocky
Ridge for the benefit ofth" Mt. Tabor Church
Missionary society This fine elocuti"nist
has on several other occasions entertained
the people of that place and his readings
were highly tnjoycd We shah expect to
he y Of crowded house ON Saturday even
ing it is an exceptionally good entertain
mcnt and should be heard by all who can
make ii convenient to attend t,T it is III a
good cause.
FIRE SERVICE Tgsr.--On Saturday after
noon last the Guardian Hose Company was
submitted to q test of its worth A. a protect
or OF property against fire. During the al
trrnoOn An aiA!m waA sounded upon the Lu-
theran Church bell, hut unfortunately the
time was not taken Of tins run after the
reels had returned to the square, a second
alarm was sounded and this time We wcr"
I
the "boys' to Stocksl,lc & Busslrd's ware.
house a distance OFF, 100 feet the connection
was made at the plug and the burAng coal
oil barrels knocked ont IN exactly four min
U,Vs.
We overheard various criticisms, some f,
v0lublr, others the rcvGrSc. A limited rX-
pcrienCc some Years agO az member Of the
Carlisle Good VIII Fire Company is vet fresh
in our memory and such groun Is as that
may furnish for an opinion, we stand upon
when we give ,tas ours that Saturday trial
of our totally inexperienced young men
should have rivcn satisfaction to our people
they were ofcuUrsc unduiy excited and iNdulg
ed i'll somr very natural iolies. but they did
what they started out to do,irsprciany the sec.
ond trial DO we write upon intormation) AMI
did it in an orderly and business like way.
1t seems to Us that we are not too liberal
when we agree that their first attempt de-
serves applause rather than rebukc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08
Our Usual Plan.

We want one hundred new Subscribers
While others have been offering great pre-.
miums anC. by the admin istration of other
quack nostrums, striving to add to their cir
cuntion, we have been content to rely upon
our own merits.
The result of this has not been nnsatlsac
tory, but we have done no more than hold
our own, our merits being advertised TO none
save our friends. We shou d be gratiticI,
now that we arc approaching the completion
Of the ninth year Of our connection with
The CLARION, to add one hundred names TO
our list.
We will send The CLARION to new sub
scrihcrs until january 1T, 1880 for one dol
lar. We send out a number Of sample copies
this week and trust that a far percentage
may he sufficiently well pleased with this
number to order Us to continue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08

Interesting program : are being rehCarscl
hy the different Sunday Schools for Christ
ll1s Embellishments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!

Met form, printed from GOOD readable type t,..!
cy without exception the cheapest books ever NJ
q the people an opportunity to secure tie b+st
any other series these great works would cost many
one Is complete in itAen:
The Forccllini RubicA. A SovrI. ny N, r CAtn".
The Old Onkcn Cheat. Novel ny arivaHrs f""n j..
The Pearl OF the Ocean. A Novel Ny CLARA ArG,-T,.
Hollow Ash Hall. A Novel ny MAhaAxkr BLotNr'
Illustrated.
(IHe House. A Novel. ny Err. W. riRnCE.
Under the Iilucs. Novel. BY tho author OF "h'rA
Thoruc"
The Diamond Bracelet A Sovel. b, Mrs Hsssr
The LAWYERS secret Novel. Ey Miss ". P. Rn.nros.
The strange Cnac Of Dr. JckyL md Mr. Hyde. 1
A WicLe Girl 4 Novrl. nv MARY Crc,, HAY.
Indy lulworth's Diamonds a AorS! Dy 1" Pas
prCurss."
Between Two sinA ASOvc'. NJ tho author Of 'n".
Thorne.1 Illustrated
Uorfs's Fortune. A Novel, Ny FLoRt ScE WARnEN.
4 Low Marriage A S"v"i. Hy Miss Mri OCH IIus
The Guilty River. A Novel. b WuSik foiLiSs
The Poison Of Asps. A Novel Ny FLohts'E MAMMAL,
MOAt Grange. A Novel ny Mrs fitshh W"o".
Forging the Fctter.. Novel by Mira =! rrAxn''
a PlnywrIaht's Daughter. Novel BY MIS- AsNm
ErwARps Ninstrasi
Fair but False, Novel. By the .u'S"r Of "'''
Lnmcn.ter's Cabin. A Novel, ny Mrs. NV. v'cros.
Florence Iyinston'. Oath. ANor.''. BY Mrs MAs'
A. DrSIsoS. frustrated.
The W oman Halter. Novel. Ry n, u RoRissoS.
Illustrated.
The California Cabin. A Novel. ny ". r. CAIpo..
II post paid upon receipt OF only Cents; any ten Tor
book ever offered DO not all totake ADVANTAGE OF IT,
ps taken for fractions OF dollar As 70 our r"nh,s
wise TO the Commercial Agencies. All orders MED "
Publisher, No 03 Murray street, New \ ORR
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08
Local Items.

Mr.. Abram S. Zcnt2 will furnish the brick
Tor our new ussengrr station
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08
FOR SALE.
i ~

4 very desirable home on W. Nam, It Me
Fronts - fee, by PA fee deep,
now occupied as Lutheran Parsonage a
good,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08

DEATH OF ANDREW SEFTON.-Mr. An
crew Seton, at the time Ofhis death the old
est resident of our town and man well
known as an intelligent, and Christian man
died at his residence on Mainst on Thursday
morning last at the advanced age Of 80 years
[ mouth and II days. The deceased W AS
i'll less than week, although for a number
Of years his health has not been goof, he hav-
inr survived several serious attacks ofillncss,
his health in his o d aye was shattered.
He was \ blacksmith by trade and when
at an age when he was able 20 work, was an
expert and careful workman He was pos
scsscd Of valuable fund Of general nforma-
ton, was an intercstns conyersationaiist,
ccnisl and Entertaining,
lie WAS for many years member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, constant in at
tendance, Jealous and consistent
The funeral WAS held on Saturday last, his
body being Inferred in the Hin Cemetery,
Rev. Osborn Belt preached the funeral ser.
anon and Mr.. James Crcegcr was the under.
takel in charge
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08

Two story Frame IlOu%c,
with good cellar, summer kitchen ncvcr.fai|
ing well of good water, and necessary out
buildings. The house being well finished
ho,n inside and out. Tn" )ot If well set in
fruit The property will be occupied until
April lrt 1888 the purchaser will receive tn"
rent from date Of purchase. inquire at lht
store OF
Ross 4. Witbcrow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-08
New Advertisements.

The Baltimore san.
Geneseo Road Cart.
National Harness Co.
Oslers Grand Opening.
Hartford Silver Plate co.
Agricultural Society Meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
Nasby on Socialism.

hate capitalist, no matter how he be-
cum one hate the mecn-S spirited. grov-
elm retch wich will work ten or more
hour. a day. deprivn his>clf nv beer, ter
backcr. and cards and blyards, and hos
racing and sich. savin peny by peny ill he
heZ ground enough out of the world to
have shop Nv his own, and to employ
other men to slave fur him and thus 20 on
accumulatin til he owns things. SCch men
are monopolistS. and the enemies of labor
aud grinders.
hold that the possession of a ten dollar
bill makes Il monopolist and all sich shood
be crushed FL hcvin ten dollar bill
makes a monopolist his monopoliSm in
crea>cs ji>l in proporshcn to the ten dollar
bill he hcl. The owner Of factory is a
enemy to the human race and cz for the
man who hildS a railroad, he
Is monster nv such hidgeu> mcen
That to be hated need. but to be- seen
Nv hatred Of railroad managers T. IN
tens 1t coumcu,t with the first time |
wuz dropcd of the hind platform ny a
tranc for not pawn fare. and haz inCrcnst
with every rcpiti-hun uy the ofirn>c, which
generally happens every time | want 70 %
anywhere. | lothc the ralcrodc monopo-
list
grinding munopolst j. any man which
has anything Whenever man hez saved
anything he becomes q capitalist. and aS
capitalists are dangerous To labor. he
should be made to divide it up 50 ez 70 bc
on an ehality with them which never saved
nothing
The mechanic or working man wich
saves 50 NJ tn owu house or farm BE-
comes capitalist, and consistently 4
grin Dgi itIfrr f-y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
Adam Green tells his Experience

The National League, which organized
several weeks since in Boston III the ve~try
of the Charles street Methodist Church 10
secure to all cglored American citizens
throughout the Country the lull and free
enjoyment Of their rights held public
meeting in the above mentioned place
Monday evening There were many ladies
in attendance. who took an active interest
in the working Of the organization.
The leading feature of the meeting was
au address by Mr.. Adam ). Green.a recent
graduate of Colby University. who had
been ta his native town in Aberdeen Miss,
to teach a school quite lately, but was
driven out OF the place by the whites who
said To him that they wanted no educated
negro there to give instruction 70 the col
ored people. Mr.. Green Stated that sever
al men caIse to his house and told him to
leave Aberdeen in "a honrS, and if he did
not they would hang him to the first tree
This experience of Mr. Green stirred up
the assemblage and evoked vigorous re-
marks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
The Caugc4 AID Tie TINE



i.'N ''''" ''..''.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.r -.,.t,. ug,.t. .H,..l t ....
a. ..J.rF s.: -t4i...l, tl.-..,lr-r .4 tn. ,lt.1 uI
,....t,.t., Il. tl.,. ,,,t..,. NJ ta.s4s The
.,,,. ...-..,i.r- ,.., tiattf,.,.-.ar.
...,,. ..-t surrender a tA, l.sin.
.t.,.., ....,..,+ ,,.t--,-y,.u drtr asat f.,tn
,t ...,,.t .r ,i -r4,. .t.y.., n t,,4-tr-pI ;i.tt
f.t- IN. -..ri htnz The. iatcr,.-t- ami ,s.ll
t....t .,,.irI Hill. th,t J,l.tt .falp,.i th.ti!.g
,t.ii...-, whether lie. tf,.t b,- r,.t-
-.t,i,r -orlai NJ sociological. political or
,J,.r.I, \ economic Il uouli -r,In ID u, i wutk
. t,, t.It, sue b thesis hut many
.tl III. li.,tIan i.n lrc AID ,,iIetly -..uAd,
.,. ,,ay t.tur,. auc.rnt custom. au1 Inherited
it-of thought aud r-uftuct.
Igr f,rt III l!tt Ic-u- hrykc nith h- timc chiefly
l,,tii. il,. stem, h,. fuutc, cox cred all human
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

The Voc Noon f0T OctOber opens WIN IN
first part Of an interesting story entitled The
Frozen lirate." followed by touching sketch
"Thekla", a good pension story" Jake Peabody >
Impccuniou-n The stiletto's Deep Thrust,
which as itz name would indicate, is of thrillin.
interest a funny little horse story, They Had the
same Name; and the second part of How Muci
Like Other Lives which you will want to flnisi
when once you have begun it. This is only paI
OF the rich and raey contents OF this favortc ma
azine. The Answers to Correspondents, whether
genuine fictitious, are always readable and in
structiye and we know we will surprise oui
readers when We tell them they can buy all thi,
for 10 cents a copy, or sl.oo year. With the Nov
number The Ne,c Moon starts on lis seventh yeal
and we congratulate the publishers on their well
merted success Address the publishers, Lowell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

chateaux of the early French settlers and
the many curious vehicles filled with ven
cradle peasants and noisy children Ar
rived at Zigzag Hill near the Falls we are
reminded that the house thereon was once
occupied by the Duke Of Kent, the father
of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria. Before
the body of water reaches the height from
which it falls 25O feet. 1t ru>hcs under a
subterranean passage. But we have long
ago quit our carriage. which will await
our return. The Falls and All adjacent
scenery are beautiful and interesting in
the extreme. But this letter j. already
too long and here We make a period.
Quebec B. A.. Oct. :. l~s1-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
For Rickets, Marasmus, and all Wasting
Disorders Of Children

SCOTS Emulsion NJ Pure Cod Lirer Oh
nih Hgpophosphi is unequalled The
rapidty with which children gain flesh ant
strength upon it is very wonderful. Il have
used Scott's Emulsion in cases OF Rickets ant
Marasmus of long standing. Il every case tht
Improvement was marked.'-I. NJ, MAIN, NJ
D., New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
A QUEBEC NEWSPAPER.

It was soon after the race between the
Volunteer" and the Thistle though no
mention Of it was made in the paper; and
about the first item that attracted my at
tention wa- this 1t reminds one Of old
times to see British boat chasing Yam
kee vessel im New York harbor.'
mad 10 read it over several times be
fore saw the point. Finally it dawned
upon me. But the next item was more Sc
rinu>. because it embraced an ecclesiasti-
cal. a, we'll a. a social phase of that coun-
try II read "A young man named Cos
selin. Of st Pierre, Isle of Orleans was "a
badly kicked on Sunday by horse that he
was harnessing to go to church, that his
life is de~palred Of OF course a horse
ought not to be allowed in church without
a harness on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
Sayings of Our Neighbors.
TRUE ALSO or BANGOR AND NEARLY EVERY
OTHER CITY IN MAINE.

TRUE Also or BANGOR AND NEARLY EVERY
OTHER CITY IN MAINE.
Bangor whig and Courier.
Isn't ii rather left-handed compliment
tn the enterprise of Ellsworth when the
AMERICAN says: The fact is the Gene
teries OF Ellsworth are settling more rap
idly than any other part of the city,
PRFCEPT AND EXAMPLE.
Portland Advertiser
IAN Holler Eve" is what the boys call it.
And they 90 and do likewise
HE HAS BEEN THERE.
IGar,iiner Home journal.
The fools are not all dead" and they'll
continue to 70 To Florida and California
till the mania changes to Arizona, New
Mexico or somewhere else. No matter
how much is said against IL, and no matter
what testimony in favor of staying at
home is adduced the grardiloquent state
mcnt Of a land >peculator or a newspaper,
viii be believed in preference to the hon
est truth by their best friend The farther
man gets away from the kcnnebcc val
ley the poorer off he will be.
KFIUKNI>G TO THEIR wAIIowING.
lRocklaud Courier Gazette,
There seems to be an unusual amount Of
drunkenness Of late. Guess the State con
stable scare is about over
rHE pEFENCEGE-S sACo.
tBidJefori Journal
Admiral Porter gives in his report list
of ports on the Atlantic coast which are
entirely drfcucelc~s against a single iron
clad H. names but one on the Maine
coast. The inference j. that all the rest
l.-l. il...tt in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

The cholera bulletins furnished by
Health Officer Smith and the quarantine
commissioners are considered msatisfac-
tory and it is thought that they do not
give the facts in regard to the patients
now at quarantine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
FALLS OF MoNTMoRENCY.

Then we charter a vehicle to start early
in the morning for the beautiful Falls Of
Montmorency. The morning comes and
finds US early astir. The October air is
crisp, and the physical being quickens its
hold on life to take in and enjoy the beau
tiful scenery along the way, and we feel
interested in everything we see the brown
fields and hedges. the narrow farms that
stretch away over the hills, the picturesque
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17


Quta.c aha tae Plains Of ABRAHAM :,
v aat Arcaatan lancie~ spring into being
a. F,Fltt llc,e words, lhi- quaint old
tluu .U5 Venerable tH. r5uucnt- teen
with inspiring characters lor uc poet; and
tile uo.,lj>t. aul the historian: for the
prestige N her former Importance remains
only with them QGcl5cc Of to-day i
i.4 ju.: King .Jra~eulatcd Of flesh aud blood
q battered tiara with gems OF barbaric
>p.,Ldor ha~hiu4 here and there through
tin accumulated uu~t uI nearly three cen
tuii.~. a dead heart Ia the ha~om OF an
animate giant; the hes of a rose among
the fresh fluWtr- rl icsptriiy~ Invoke
tie. Mu>c of History alid Size viii tell in
burning words the deeds 81 yalor that
have taken place on this memorable field
pr~tilencr has = tlked her streets and stood
in her doors Fire has deyoured her sub
stance and hmHhied her pride. Five times
she has been laid under the tribute OF a
besieging foe, and once more bitterly
scourged by the A~iatic cholera. On 'At>e
celebrated heights fell Wolf and h1n'cdlm
morta.lY wounded Half = dozcn year.
after came the -loriou Montgomery. but
bearing III bi~ la.Hd tlie flag ~ another
ira. vlici Should he the earnest OF new
er and letter civilization; aud though he
ven down H. death. tie cause lie served
crs stabilized into being ana his maine will
he houJrrd a~ long is MS country nag
Shall His the tfee cir uf heaven. But
Qucbec lives oHsy - the past; and to-day
she has nothing to do bat to st down on
the Tranquil banks cf the 81. Lawrence and
ike again in the dream OF other days. ar
She roniemplatcS the decayed tlmhers Of
Carriers ships that the inqui>itise curlo-
hunter exhumt~ for her Inspection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

in front of us, and cannon. cannon every
where.
At the corner of the street a man was
mixing mortar in rude box under n
frownng cannon but whether the man
and the box OF mortar were there to pro
tect the gun, or whether the gun was there
20 protect the man aud his box Of mortar,
| do not know.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

As if Unable 70 wholly re>train the pas
SION for material display, she >till indulges
the harmless trappingS of Liliputian war
fare. here are still the defencelesS walls
abou; the city. the over-arciiing gateways
OF solid masonry, and aggressive cannon
with open mouths pointing in all direc-
tions Turn whichever way one will,
down the broad e,planade, or up the sinu-
Gus paths that lead 10 the heights beyond,
and lie constantly encounters cannon; bnt
they look as if they had long since gone
into state .-innocuous desuetude.n There
was cannon to right of Us, cannon to left
of us, cannon to rear of Us. and cannon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

Following a custom in vogue among
plantation negroes and in portions Of the
South two members Of the congregation
in West Feljciana parish, Louisiana cX-
changed wives TWO wears ago. The bar
gain did not prove satisfactory and
quarrel> arose among members OF the
much mixed families which gradually in
voIyed nearly tile entire congregation. 1t
was decided to meet at the church and set
tie the difficulty by a general fist fight \
large number were present at til" appoint
cd time but the conditions upon which the
hght wa> arranged We're not observed
Knives and pistols were used and a bloody
riot followed The two principals were
Killed outright and another probably fatal
ly wounded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

Tnlishtcuing the World Il wa> about
half minnie before my voice had travelled
to hi> tympanmn. which point could
readily tcll by the look Of inqni,itycne-~
deepening on his face. and then il was
fully another half minute tcfore it had
anchored With fun force IL the great sen
>,rium Of his brain; but when it WAS all
there and he had comprehcnded, the effect
was aryelous The smile slowly Crcpt
out of his ashy face and he uttered not a
word; hut the reproachful look lie gave
me, a. he strobe away with ear trumpet>
dangling over his shoulders and hands
hanging limp at his sides. shall never
forget Evidently the people Of that
country 10 not take much stock IN Aincri-
ca Statue Of Liberty. Seeing what effect
the almost sole remark had vouch>afed
dufimg the day. had on the man. and fear
ing that might get into trouble with the
stout workman. went down 10 the Hotel
St Louis and sat in the corridor to look
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

Rev +. +. Hale relates an incident
which illustrates the warmth of heart
which Mr.. T. G. Amory Of Boston, has
preserved through long official service
in the board Of over>eer> Of the poor,
and other functions. which are apt to
harden the sen>ibilities and tie up the nat
nraI impulses in red tape one day, com
Ing into meeting with Nj, Amory at the
bureau Of charity. Or, llalr told Mr.
Amory there was q poor, hard-working
man in the building who had not broken
his fast that day. Where where cried
Mr.. Amory, ''he must be fed at once, and
was for going immediately to procure a
meal without any reference to registration
bureaus or agents: when Mr.. Hale inter
rupted his cagcrnc>s by explaining that he
himself was the man. a he had had a
busy day and came from home without
his breakfast An invitation 70 dinner
was the natural result, where charity,
doubtless. found its own reward in the
entertainment of 50 brilliant guest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

\ GENEROUS CoNTRIBITIoN.-At re-
cent Universalist convention, in Paris,
Maine, a member was sent around through
the audience to collect the credentials of
delegates. He proceeded to do so in a
manner suggestive of a different errand,
namely, by passing the hat. A we'll
known professional man present, not
having paid strict attention to the ser
vices, and seeing 1.-THE hat coming toward
him, reached to the bttom of his pocket,
and with considerable flourish, dropped
something into the receptacle. Upon the
hat being turned" it was found to con-
tain, besides the credentials of the dele
gates -t,ro cents in money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17
FOR SALE.

II HE subscriber hereby offers for zaie his farm
l. the surry road. There are 1909 cords OF
wood on the place. handy 70 the shore. He wish
to sell because Of the III health Of himself and
wife. For further particulars inquire on the
premises
DANIEL ADAMS.
Ellsworth Sept 20, lssI, sw44
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-17

Those s> 10 10 Truth most rl"-ciy SICK
Az a.W ay> tlir iunst polite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-11

FIIO LET-A TWO-STORY HOUSE CON- -.
i tanning rooms and bathroom, and he;i,
all latest Improvements, situated on LII
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. In
quire T. II. COOK, Big Tree Store, corner Eighth
and streets If